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William Corcoran Eustis, 
Chairman 

Eldridge; E. Jordan, 
first Vice-Chairman 

H. ROZIER DULANY, 
Second Vice-Chairman 

William V. Cox 

Treasurer 

Walker W. Vick 
Secretary 

Frank Smith, 
Assistant to Secretary 

Warren Tolson, 
Clerk 



Inaugural Committee 



Milton E. Ailes 
Henry P. Blair 
Edson Bradley 
W. W. Bride 
Ira E. Bennett 
Richard N. Brooke 
Charles J. Bell 
Gist Blair 
Woodbury Blair 
Aldis B. Browne 
Fred'k E. Chapin 
Col. Spencer Cosby 
Murray A. Cobb 
John W. Clifton 
John F. Costello 
Albert Carry 
Charles I. Corby 
Walter J. Costello 
D. J. Callahan 
W. V. Cox 
John B. Colpoys 
Admiral George Dewey 
H. Rozier Dulany 
Dr. James O. Ducker 
J. Maury Dove 
H. Bradley Davidson 
Edward H. Droop 
J. J. Darlington 
Charles A. Douglas 
Henry E. Davis 
J. H. de Sibour 
John Joy Edson 
William Corcoran Eustis 
W. J. Flather 
George E. Fleming 
Daniel Eraser 
Percy S. Foster 
H. H. Flather 
Charles C. Glover 
Bernard R. Green 
Gilbert H. Grosvenor 
James M. Green 
J. Holdsworth Gordon 
Wm. F. Gude 



Isaac Gans 

J. Wm. Henry 

Samuel B. Hege 

William B. Hibbs 

Richard R. Horner 

John W. Hunter 

F. S. Hight 

Christian Heurich 

George E. Hamilton 

Robert N. Harper 

William D. Hoover 

Dr. Thomas V. Hammond 

James M. Johnston 

O. H. P. Johnston 

Hennen Jennings 

George P. James 

Brig.-Gen. John A. Johnston 

Eldridge E. Jordan 

Lt.-Col. W. V. Judson 
Clarence P. King 

Sigmund Kann 

A. M. Keppel 

Rudolph Kauffmann 

Frank A. Kidd 

John B. Lamer 

Joseph Leiter 

A. Lisner 

Arthur Lee 

J. Nota McGill 

John R. McLean 

George X. McLanahan 

Wallace D. McLean 

Frederic D. McKenney 

Edward B. McLean 

Lt.-Col. Charles L. McCawley 

Fred'k B. McGuire 

Samuel Maddox 

Henry S. Matthews 

Henry B. F. Macfarland 

James Rush Marshall 

Wm. H. Moses 

Benj. S. Minor 

Thomas P. Morgan 

Frank A. Munsey 



Frank B. Noyes ' 

Clarence F. Norment 

Theodore W. Noyes 

Edward A. Newman 

James F. Oyster 

E. Southard Parker 

Col. M. M. Parker 

R. Ross Perry 

Thomas Nelson Page 

Thomas J. Pence 

Arthur Peter 

Walter G. Peter 

H. S. Reeside 

Cuno H. Rudolph 

Samuel Ross 

J. H. Small, Jr. 

Hon. Nathan B. Scott 

Henry Clay Stewart 

Joseph Strasburger 

B. F. Saul 

Edward J. Stellwagen 

G. F. Schutt 

Major Richard Sylvester 

J. M. Stoddard 

Col. George Truesdell 

Corcoran Thom 

Wm. P. Van Wickle 

Walker W. Vick 

Henry L. West 

Brig.-Gen. John M. Wilson 

Gen. Maxwell V. Z. WoodhuU 

Fred'k A. Walker 

Levi Woodbury 

M. I. Weller 

Dr. W. H. Wilmer 

Rev. J. M. Waldron 

Hugh C. Wallace 

S. W. Woodward 

Henry White 

Nathaniel Wilson 

Simon Wolf 

iMaj.-Gen. Leonard Wood 

Waddy B. Wood 

John F. Wilkins 



Chairmen of Sub-Committees 



Finance 

Corcoran Thom, Chairman 

Reception 

Thomas Nelson Page, Chairman 

Press 

Earl Godwin, Chairman 

Transportation 

George P. James, Chairman 

Printing 

Ira E. Bennett, Chairman 

Public Order 
Major Richard Sylvester, Chairman 

Public Comfort 

M. I. WellER, Chairman 

Military Organizations 
Major-Gen. Leonard Wood, Chairman 

Civic Organizations 

Robert N. Harper, Chairman 

Reviewing Stands 
Arthur Peter, Chairman 

Street Decorations 

Waddy B. Wood, Chairman 



Historic Sites 

W. P. Van Wickle, Chairman 

Illumination 

W. F. Gude, Chairman 

Fireworks 

Isaac Gans, Chairman 

Music 

Percy S. Foster, Chairman 

Local Transportation 

J. M. Stoddard, Chairman 

Medals and Badges 

Richard N. Brooke, Chairman 

R. R. Terminal Facilities 

A. M. Keppel, Chairman 

Legislation 

George E. Hamilton, Chairman 

Souvenirs and Tickets 
J. H. DE SiBOUR, Chairman 

Auditing 

James F. Oyster, Chairman 




10 a. m. — President and President-elect leave White House for the Capitol, 
escorted by Essex Troop, New Jersey Cavalry; Vice- President-elect leaves hotel 
for Capitol, escorted by Black Horse Troop of Culver Military Academy. 

11 a. m.^The doors of the Senate will be opened. 

II :50 a. m. — The President, the President-elect, and the Vice-President-elect 
will enter the Senate Chamber. The Vice-President-elect will take the oath of 
office and deliver his Inaugural Address. 

12:15 p. m. — The President-elect will take the oath of office and deliver his 
Inaugural Address. 

I p. m. — Inaugural parade starts from the Capitol. 

1 :25 p. m. — The President-elect and the retiring President will proceed to the 
White House. 

2 :45 to 5 :30 p. m. — Review of parade by the President from stand in front of 
the White House. 

8 to 10 p. m. — Fireworks on the White House ellipse. 



6 to 12 p. m. — Illumination of public buildings. Court of Honor, Pennsyl- 
vania Avenue and Peace Monument. 




The doors of the Senate Chamber will be opened at ii o'clock a. m. to 
those entitled to reserved seats on the floor of the Senate. 

The Secretary of State will distribute to Ambassadors and Ministers of 
ForeigTi Countries cards of admission to the Senate Chamber, and they will 
assemble in the Senate marble room, whence they will be shown to seats on the 
floor of the Senate. 

The Supreme Court, headed by its officers, will enter the Senate Chamber 
in a body at 1 1 :45 a. m. and be announced. 

The House of Representatives, headed by its officers, will enter the Senate 
Chamber in a body at 11:50 a. m. and be announced. 

The President and the President-elect will be escorted to the Capitol by 
the Committee of Arrangements. The President and President-elect will go 
directly to the President's room, where they will remain until the Committee of 
Arrangements waits upon them and escorts them to the Senate Chamber. 

The Vice-President-elect will be accompanied to the Senate by the Committee 
of Arrangements, and will go to the Vice-President's room, where the Vice- 
President-elect will remain until the Committee of Arrangements waits upon 
him and escorts him to the Senate Chamber, and the oath of office will be admin- 
istered to him by the President of the Senate pro tempore, just before the adjourn- 
ment of the present Senate. 

After prayer by the Chaplain the Vice-President will deliver his Inaugural 
Address and will administer the oath of office to the Senators-elect. 

After the organization of the Senate shall have been completed, those 
assembled in the Senate Chamber will proceed through the rotunda to the plat- 
form on the center portico of the Capitol. 

When all are assembled the oath of office will be administered to the 
President-elect by the Chief Justice, or, in his absence, by the senior Justice 
present. The President will then deliver his Inaugural Address. 

On the conclusion of the Address the Members of the Senate, preceded by 
the Sergeant-at-Arms, Vice-President, and the Secretary, will return to the 
Senate Chamber. The President and the retiring President, accompanied by 
the Committee of Arrangements, will proceed to the Executive Mansion. 

WINTHROP MURRAY CRANE, 
AUGUSTUS OCTAVIUS BACON, 
LEE SLATER OVERMAN. 
WILLIAM WALLER RUCKER, 
FINIS JAMES GARRETT, 
WILLIAM BROWN McKINLEY, 

Committee of Arrangements. 




The following are the ceremonies of the day: 

(a.) The assembly and formation of the Grand Marshal's Staff, the 
escort to the President-elect, and the escort to the Vice-President- 
elect, at 9.30 A. M. 

(b.) The escort from the White House to the Capitol, at 10.00 A. M. 

(c.) The formation for the out-of-door ceremonies at the Capitol 
and assembly of all troops and organizations participating in the In- 
augural Parade, 12.00 M. to 3.00 P. M, 

(d.) The escort from the Capitol to the White House, at 1.25 P. M. 

(e.) The Review of the Inaugural Parade by the President at 2.45 
P.M. ' 

(f.) The dismissal of the Parade at Washington Circle. 

INSIGNIA. 

The insignia of Marshals and Marshals' Aides will be as follows : 

The Chief of Staff and the Adjutant General: Red sash. 
Other members of the Grand Marshal's Staff : White sash. 
Marshals of Grand Divisions: Red and white sash. 
Commanders of Brigades : Blue and white sash. 
All staff officers, except those of the Grand Marshal : Blue sash. 



ESCORT FROM THE CAPITOL TO THE WHITE HOUSE. 

At the conclusion of the Inaugural Address, the President will be 
received at the speaker's stand by the Grand Marshal and Staff, the 
two Escorting Troops, the Marshal of the First Grand Division and 
Staff, and by the First Brigage, First Grand Division. The column 
will immediately move in the order designated. The escorting column 
will proceed north from the speaker's stand to the Delaware Avenue 
entrance to the Capitol grounds, thence west on B Street, south on 
First Street to the Peace Monument, thence northwest on Pennsyl- 
vania Avenue to Fifteenth Street N. W., thence north on Fifteenth 
Street to Pennsylvania Avenue, thence to the Court of Honor. 



THE REVIEW OF THE INAUGURAL PARADE BY THE 
PRESIDENT. 

The Inaugural Parade will be reviewed by the President from his 
stand on the south side of the Court of Honor at 2.45 P. M. 



FORMATIONS. 

All mounted escorts and mounted staffs, where numbers will permit, 
will form in platoons of 12 to 16 files front. 

Military organizations will m.arch in closed column of subdivisions 
in double rank, with not less than 16 nor more than 20 files front, 
exclusive of guides. Civic organizations will march in platoons of 
single rank, with not less than 20 files front and at 8 paces between 
platoons. 

CADENCE AND STEP. 

The entire march will be in quick time, with cadence of 120 steps 
per m.inute, as prescribed in drill regulations. The length of the step 
will be 30 inches. 

BANDS. 

In passing the President's stand, each band will play, marching in 
quick time. 

The band of the United States Military Academy, whose position 
is at the head of the column, is the only band which will play "Hail 
to the Chief" at any time. The air "Maryland, My Maryland," is 
reserved for the leading band of the Maryland National Guard. 



Escort of Mounted Police. 

Major Richard Sylvester, Superintendent of Metropolitan Police. 
Company Mounted Police. 



Grand Marshal and Staff. 

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, Grand Marshal. 

Lt. Col. Henry T. Allen, U. S. A., Chief of Staff. 



Staff. 

Lt. Col. Harry C. Hodges, Jr., U. S. A., Adj. Gen. 

Brig. Gen. E. H. Woods, N. G. Alabama. 

Col. Charles Richard, U. S. A. 

Col. Edwin St. J. Greble, U. S. A. 

Col. Thomas H. Birch, N. G. N. J. 

Lt. Col. Chauncey B. Baker, U. S. A. 

Comdr. J. B. Bloodgood, Dept. Potomac, G. A. R. 

Comdr. Jere A. Costello, Dept. D. C, Spanish War Vets. 

Surgeon Raymond Spear, U. S. N. 



Maj 
Maj 
Maj 
Maj 
Maj 
Maj 



j. Blanton Winship, U. S. A. 

i. John T. Myers, U. S. M. C. 
Charles McK. Saltzman, U. S. A. 

i. W. W. Harts, U. S. A. 
Daniel B. Devore, U. S. A. 
W. H. Gordon, U. S. A. 
Maj. George A. Armes, U. S. A., Retd. 
Lt. Comdr. Arthur J. Hepburn, U. S. N. 
Lt. Comdr. Luther M. Overstreet, U. S. N. 
Maj. Paul S. Halloran, U. S. A. 
Lt. Comdr. William F. Bricker, U. S. N. 
Capt. Robert O. Van Horn. U. S. A. 
Capt. George Van Orden, U. S. M. C. 
Capt. Robert R. Wallach, U. S. A. 
Paymaster Brainerd M. Dobson, U. S. N. 
Passed Asst. Paymaster Lewis W. Jennings, U. S. N. 
Passed Asst. Surgeon Montgomery E. Higgins, U. S. N. 
Lt. George B. Wright, U. S. N. 
Capt. W. K. Wilson, U. S. A. 
Capt. James L. Walsh, U. S. A. 
First Lt. John C. H. Lee, U. S. A. 
Joseph B. Thomas. 
Henry T. Allen, Jr. 
Cadet James B. Cress, U. S. M. A. 
Midshipman Arthur W. Dunn, U. S. N. A. 



Escort to the President-elect. 

The Essex Troop of New Jersey (ist Troop N. G. N. J.), Capt. 
Bertram R. Roome commanding. 



Presidential Carriages. 



Escort to the Vice-President-elect. 

Black Horse Troop of Culver M. A., Capt. Robert Rossow 

commanding. 



First Grand Division. 

Maj. Gen. W. W. Wotherspoon, U. S. A., Marshal. 
Lt. Col. John E. McMahon, U. S. A., Chief of Staff. 

Staff. 

Lt. Col. Fred S. Foltz, U. S. A., Adjutant General. 

Capt. Richard P. Williams, U. S. M. C. 

Capt. William T. Merry, U. S. A. 

Capt. James P. Robinson, U. S. A. 

Lt. Russell Willson, U. S. N. 

Cadet George E. Lovell, Jr., U. S. M. A. 

Midshipman Thomas M. Shock, U. S. N. A. 

First Brigade, First Grand Division. 

Brig. Gen. James Parker, U. S. A., commanding. 

U. S. Corps of Cadets, Lt. Col. Fred W. Sladen, U. S. A., com- 
manding. 

U. S. Brigade of Midshipmen, Com. Louis M. Nulton, U. S. A., 
commanding. 

Second Brigade, First Grand Division. 

Capt. John T. Van OrsdalE, U. S. A., commanding, 
ist Battalion of Engineers, Maj. A. A. Fries commanding. 
17th U. S. Infantry, Maj. E. N. Jones commanding. 
Provisional Regiment Coast Artillery, Col. Samuel E. AllEn com- 
manding. 

Third Brigade, First Grand Division. 

Capt. Charles C. Marsh, U. S. N., commanding. 

Regiment of Marines, Col. Joseph H. Pendleton, U. S. M. C, 

commanding. 
Regiment of Seamen, Comdr. Newton A. McCully commanding. 



Auxiliary Troops, First Grand Division. 

Col. Joseph Garrard, U. S. A., commanding. 

2d Battalion 3d U. S. Field Artillery, Maj.'C. P. Summerall com- 
manding. 
I St Squadron 15th U. S. Cavalry, Maj. C. D. Rhodes commanding. 



Second Grand Division. 

Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills, U. S. A., Marshal. 
Lt. Col. Harry C. Hale, U. S. A., Chief of Staff. 

Staff. 

Maj. Evan M. Johnson, Jr., U. S. A., Adjutant General. 

Maj. Harry L. Gilchrist, U. S. A. 

Maj. WiUiam J. Snow, U. S. A. 

Maj. Marcellus G. Spinks, U. S. A. 

Maj. Leroy W. Herron, N. G., D. C. 

Capt. Joseph C. Lawson, N. G., Del. 

Lt. Col. Charles T. Cresswell, N. G., Pa. 

Col. D. Stewart Craven, N. G., N. J. 

Capt. H. P. Meikleham, N. G., Ga. 

Maj. William H. Perry, N. G., Mass. 

Maj. John P. Hill, N. G., Md. 

Maj. Allen Potts, N. G., Va. 

Maj. Harrison K. Bird, N. G., N. Y. 

Capt. Baxter Durham, N. G., N. C. 

Col. Gardner Greene, N. G., Ala. 

Capt. William P. Norton, N. G., Me. 

Col. J. B. Westnedge, N. G., Mich. 

Capt. James G, Graves, N. G., Va. 



District of Columbia Troops, Second Grand Division. 

Brig. Gen. G. H. Harries commanding. 

Lt. Col. L. H. Reicheldereer, Adjutant General. 

Staff. 

Lt. Col. A. L. Parmerter, U. S. A., Chief of Staff. 
Maj. William S. Hodges. 
Maj. F. B. Wheaton. 
Maj. T. S. King. 

First D. C. Infantry, Col. C. H. Ourand commanding. 
Second D. C. Infantry, Col. W. E. Harvey commanding. 
1st Separate Battalion D. C. Infantry, Maj. J. E. Walker com- 
manding. 
1st Company D. C. Signal Corps, Capt. O. C. Terry. 
ist D. C. Field Hospital, Maj. C. A. Weaver. 
1st Division D. C. Naval Reserves. 



Delaware State Troops, Second Grand Division. 
Gov. C. R. Miller commanding. 



Brig. Gen. I. P. Wickersham. 

Brig. Gen. T. C. du Pont. 

Brig. Gen. A. P. Corbit. 

Col. J. E. Smith. 

Col. J. J. Satterthwaite. 

Col. J. P. Wales. 

Col. W. D. Denny. 

Col. G. W. Sparks. 

Col. J. G. Townsend, Jr. 

Col. G. A. Elliott. 



Staff. 



Col. A. B. Richardson. 

Col. S. D. Marvil. 

Lt. Col. H. G. Cavanaugh. 

Lt. Col. E. Hunt. 

Lt. Col. W. E. Stover. 

Maj. E. G. Bradford, Jr. 

Maj. Wm. Marshall, Jr. 

Maj. W. G. Ramsey. 

Maj. C. A. Short. 



1st Regiment Delaware Infantry, Col. Theodore Townsend com- 
manding. 



Pennsylvania State Troops, Second Grand Division. 
Gov. J. K. Tener commanding. 



Staff. 

Adj. Gen. T. J. Stewart. Col. F. 

Maj. Gen. C. B. Dougherty. Lt. Col. 

Brig. Gen. J. B. Coryell. Lt. Col. 

Brig. Gen. W. G. Price. Lt. Col. 

Brig. Gen. J. L. Good. Lt. Col. 

Brig, Gen. A. J. Logan. Lt. Col. 

Col. F. T. Pusey. Lt. Col. 

Col. F. G. Sweeney. Lt. Col. 

Col. E. Morrell. Lt. Col. 

Col. H. C. Trexler. Lt. Col. 

Col. H. L. Haldman. Maj. D. 

Col. H. S. Williams. Maj. C. 

Col. J. K. Weaver. ^ 



K. Patterson. 
L. V. Rausch. 
J. W. Hutchins. 
W. T. Bradley. 
A. B. Berger. 
W. H. Kaul. 
J. W. Fuller. 
S. D. Foster. 
F. Connell. 
L. E. Beitler. 
T. Davis. 
S. Farnsworth. 



1st Company Pennsylvania Engineers. 

Brigade of Pa. Infantry, Brig. Gen. C. M. Clement and Staff 

commanding. 
1st Pa. Infantry, Col. W, F. Eldell commanding. 
4th Pa. Infantry, Col. C. T. O'Neill commanding, 
loth Pa. Infantry, Col, Richard Coulter commanding. 



New Jersey State Troops, Second Grand Division. 

Gov. James F. Fiei^d^r commanding. 

Staff. 

Brig. Gen. W. F. Sadler, Jr., Adj. Gen. 

Col. T. H. Birch. 

Lt. Col. Wm. Libbey. 

Lt. Col. Wm. G. Schauffler. 

Capt. R. W. E. Donges. 

Capt. G. F. Perkins, Jr. 

Brigade of New Jersey Infantry, Brig. Gen. J. A. Mather 

commanding. 

4th N. J. Infantry, Col. H. H. Brinkerhoff. 
2d N. J. Infantry, Col. H. M. Reading. 
3d N. J. Infantry, Lt. Col. T. D. Landon. 
ist Co. N. J. Signal Corps, Lt. W. Y. Dear. 



Georgia State Troops, Second Grand Division. 

Brigade of Infantry, Brig. Gen. W. A. Harris commanding. 

ist Regt. Ga. Infantry. Drum Corps. 

2d Regt. Ga. Infantry. ist Troop Ga. Cavalry. 

Massachusetts State Troops, Second Grand Division. 

Gov. Eugene N. Foss commanding. 

Staif. 

Brig. Gen. G. W. Pearson, Adj. Gen. 
Maj. R. E. Green. 
Capt. S. W. Wise. 
Capt. H. D. Crowley. 

Brigade of Infantry, Col. E. Leroy Sweetser commanding. 

5th Mass. Infantry, Col. F. F. Cutting. 

8th Mass. Infantry, Col. F. A. Graves. 

Provisional Regt. Mass. Infantry, Lt. Col. C. F. Ropes. 

Battalion Mass. Infantry. 

Regt. Mass. Coast Artillery, Col. W. E. Lombard. 

1st Div. Mass. Naval Reserves. 

1st Troop Mass. Cavalry. 

ist Mass. Ambulance Company. 



Maryland State Troops, Second Grand Division. 

Gov. Phillips L. Goldsborough commandins:. 



Brig. Gen. C. F. Macklin, Adj. Gen. 

Brig. Gen. R. Garrett. 

Brig. Gen. J. K. Bartlett. 

Brig. Gen. Wm. D. Gill. 

Brig. Gen, H. Harlan. 

Col. Bartlett. 

Col. M. A. Humphreys. 



Col. H. L. Duer. 
Col. W. B. Tilgham. 
Col. Wm. Whitridge. 
Col. E. M. Allen. 
Col. H. C. Huffer. 
Col. A. Phillips. 
Col. C. W. Miller. 



Brigade of Infantry, Brig. Gen. Chas. D. Gaither commanding. 

1st Regt. Maryland Infantry, Col. C. A. Little. 

5th Regt. Maryland Infantry, Col. L. M. Rowlins. 

4th Regt. Maryland Infantry, Col. H. C. Jones. 

I Separate Co. Infantry, Capt. W. R. Spencer. 

I St Co. Md. Coast Artillery, Capt. S. B. Austin. 

I St Brigade Md. Naval Reserves, Comdr. R. Robinson. 

1st Troop Md. Cavalry, Capt. J. G. Harvey. 

ist Co. Md. Hospital Corps, Capt. H. E. Ashbury. 



Virginia State Troops, Second Grand Division. 
Gov. Wm. Hodges Mann commanding. 



Staff. 

Brig. Gen. W. W. Sale, Adjutant General. 
Col. C. A. Dempsey, U. S. A., Retd. 



Col. A. D. Hamilton. 
Col. R. W. Arnold. 
Col. D. S. Bill. 
Col. J. B. Boyer. 
Col. R. L. Brewer, Jr. 
Col. A. J. Gray. 
Col. L. Gregory. 
Col. E. A. Halsey. 
Col. R. P. Neale. 
Col. J. W. Holloway. 
Col. J. D. Johnson. 
Col. C. L. Kidd. 
Col. T. B. McAdams. 
Col. W. J. Nelms. 



Col. W. W. Old, Jr. 
Col. W. H. Sargeant, Jr. 
Col. G. J. Seay. 
Col. W. T. Shields. 
Col. S. S. Simmerman. 
Col. E. H. Smith. 
Col. R. C. Stokes. 
Col. J. T. Templeton. 
Col. W. C. Waite. 
Col. R. D. White. 
Col. C. W. Rogers. 
Lt. Col. J. L. Stern. 
Capt. J. K. Partelle. 



Brigade Virginia Infantry, Brig. Gen. C. C. Vaughn, Jr., and Staff. 

I St Va. Infantry, Col. W. J. Perry. 
2d Va. Infantry, Col. R. F. Leedy. 
4th Va. Infantry, Col. E. E. Goodwyn. 



New York State Troops, Second Grand Division. 

Gov. Wm. Sulzer commanding. 

Staff. 
Brig. Gen. H. D. Hamilton, A. G. Capt. P. J. Walsh. 

Maj. E. G. Schermerhorn. Capt. C. W. Berry. 

Maj. R. L. Foster. Capt. C. F. Fiske. 

Lt. Comdr. L. M. Josephthal. ist Lt. J. P. Daniel. 

Capt. S. G. Teets. ist Lt. G. O. Redington. 

Capt. Wm. J. Costigan. 2d Lt. Wm. A. Niver. 

Capt. L. W. Collins. 

ist N. Y. Infantry, Col. C. H. Hitchcock. 
Provisional Battalion, 2d N. Y. Infantry, Maj. T. Carney. 
Co. D, 3d N. Y. Infantry, Capt. T. A. Ball. 
Prov. Regt. N. Y. Coast Artillery, Col. C. O. Davis. 
Squadron ist N. Y. Cavalry, Maj. W. R. Wright. 

North Carolina State Troops, Second Grand Division. 

Gov. Locke; Craig commanding. 
Staff. 
Brig. Gen. L. W. Young, Adj. Gen. 

Brig. Gen. L. B. Bristol. Col. Alex. Webb. 

Col. J. P. Kerr. Col. J. E. Erwin. 

Col. G. Thomasson. Col. J. D. Langstron. 

Col. T. L. Craig. Col. G. McNeill. 

Col. W. H. Cowell. Col. J. C. Mills. 

Col. S. W. Battle. Col. G. Smith. 

Col. T. Stringfield. Maj. J. L. Alexander. 

Col. T. B. Whitted. Maj. A. Williams. 

Col. T. R. Robertson. Maj. W. A. Devin. 

Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick. Maj. L. C. Sinclair. 

Col. B. Hunter. Maj. E. M. Land. 

Provisional Battalion N. C. Infantry. 

ist Co. N. C. Coast Artillery, Capt. E. A. Metts. 

2 Divisions N. C. Naval Reserve. 

Co. I, 2d Infantry, Capt. W. S. Privott. 

Co. D, 3d Infantry, Capt. J. A. Turner. 

Alabama State Troops, Second Grand Division. 

Gov. E. O'Neal commanding. 

Staff. 

Gen. J. B. Scully, Adj. Gen. Col. F. J. Inge. 

Col. M. B. Abercrombie. Col. J. T. Reeder. 

Col. W. L. Pitts. Col. J. S. Pinekard. 
Col. R. L. Glenn. 

Co. K, 4th Ala. Infantry, Capt. J. D. Carlisle. 
Company Alabama Infantry, Capt. C, C. L. Boggs. 



Maine State Troops, Second Grand Division. 

I Co. Maine Infantry, Capt. J. W. Graham, 

Michigan State Troops, Second Grand Division. 

Provisional Battalion Michigan Infantry, Capt. G. C. Bucki,^ com- 
manding. 

Minnesota State Troops, Second Grand Division. 

ist Minnesota Infantry, Col. EarlE D. Line commanding. 

Independent Armed Organizations. 

The Washington Infantry (old 13th Penna. Regt.), Capt. John H. 
NiEBAUM commanding. 

Cadet Organizations, Second Grand Division. 

Virginia Military Institute, Col. H. W. T. Eglin commanding. 

The Citadel Cadets, Col. Jesse Gaston commanding. 

St. John's School, New York, Capt. G. F. Verbeck. 

Carlisle Indian School, Col. J. M. Ruby. 

Washington High School, Col. Burton R. Ross. 

Culver Military Academy, Col. L. R. Gignilliat. 

Georgia Military Academy, Lt. J. R. Castleman, U. S. A. 

Sewanee Military Academy, Maj. E. S. Benton, U. S. A. 

Third Grand Division (Veteran). 

Brig. Gen. James E. Stuart commanding. 
Col. a. S. Perham, Chief of Staff. 

Staff. 

Hon. Hosea B. Moulton, Adjutant General. 

Gen. A. S. Daggett, U. S. A., Retd. 

Gen. Horatio King, 44 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Col. George C. Ross. 

Col. M. M. Parker. 

Col. John J. Garrity. 

Col. J. W. Howard, i Broadway, N. Y. 

Col. M. A. Winter, Washington, D. C. 

Maj. A. C. Magoon. 

Maj. B. T. Janney. 

Maj. W. Scott Belden. 

Major Edward A. Kirdler, General Land Office. 

Maj. Duncan Fletcher, 7213 Blair Road N. W. 

Capt. J. W. Mitchell. 



Third Grand Division (Veteran) — (Continued). 

Capt. Lee T. Robison. 

Capt. Fred S. Hodgson, 3354 Mt. Pleasant Street. 

Capt. W. H. Smith, Washington, D. C. ' 

Rev. Dr. H. N. Holmes. 

Lieut. Lawrence Ricker, U. S. A., Retd. 

Adam Otto. 

William Gray Beach. 

William McCoy. 

O. H. Oldroyd. 

S. Clifford Cox. 

J. A. Holmes. 

E. R. Campbell. 

A. P. Tasker. 

Henry C. Bell. 

Edward K. De Puy. 

Prof. C. K. Finckle, corner L and 12th Streets. 

Judge Stanton J. Peelle, Washington, D. C. 

Dr. W. H. Wunder, Washington, D. C. 

Coi,. J. W. Howard, Commander Second Division. 

G. A. R. Posts from the District of Columbia, Capt. Thos. H. McKeS. 

Union Veteran Legion Encampment. 

G. A. R., State of Maryland, George Pretchel. 

Confederate Veterans, Bennett H. Young. 

Fusilier Veteran Corps, Boston, Maj. James W. H. Myrick. 

United Spanish War Veterans, Jesse A. Costeelo. 

Commander-in-Chief and Staff, Army of the Philippines, 
P. J. Farrele. 

Union Veteran Legion, James R. Pierson. 

Army and Navy Union, Capt. J. C. Daey. 

Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison No. 9, Army and Navy Union. 

Sons of Veterans, Raeph M. Grant. 

Fourth Grand Division (Civic Organizations). 

Hon. Robert N. Harper, Marshal. 
Alvin G. Belt, Chief of Staff. 

Staif. 

Edwin A. Newman. W. F. Gude. E. H. Taylor. 

Robt. Pluym. C. W. Warden. A. T. Howison. 

Jno. D. Carmody. W. W. Bride. D. W. Gall. 

C. S. Zurhorst. Cotter T. Bride. W. J. Dwyer. 

F. W. McKenzie. Fulton M. Brylawski. B. T. Doyle. 

Col. Geo. C. Rankin. A. C. Hofferbirth. H. W. Wheatley. 

E. S. Wolfe. C. W. Taylor. P. D. Gold, Jr. 

P. A. Drury. Dr. Wade Hatkinson. P. R. Anderson. 
Harry L Payne. 



Escort to Marshal, Fourth Grand Division. 

Georgia Band. 

Mounted Citizens of the District of Columbia. 

New Jersey Band. 

Democratic Committee, State of New Jersey. 

Band. 

Young Men's Democratic Club, District of Columbia. 

Boys' Brigade of the District of Columbia. 

National Fraternity of Pages. 



First Brigade, Fourth Grand Division. 

Gov. Ei^UOTT W. Major and Staff of Missouri commanding. 

Band. 

Representative American Indian Chiefs, Chief Hollow Horn Bear 

commanding. 
Tammany Hall Delegation. 

Edward Gearbereaux Democratic Club of New York City. 
Kings County Democratic Club. 
Sons of Italy of America of New York. 



Second Brigade, Fourth Grand Division. 

Gov. Earl Brewer of Missouri and Staff. 
The Boy Scout Band, Lewiston, Pa. 
Princeton University. 
Patrick County, Va., Band. 
University of Virginia. 
Johns Hopkins University. 
Davidson College. 
Georgetown University. 

George Washington Univ. Clemson College. 

University of No. Carolina. Eastern College. 

University of Vermont. Holy Cross. 

Tusculum College. Dartmouth College. 

University of So. Carolina. Emory & Henry College. 
New York University. 



Third Brigade, Fourth Grand Division. 

Gov. Edward F. Dunne, of Illinois, and Staff. 

Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago. 

The Chicago Band. 

Democratic Countv Marching Club of Chicago. 

Band. 

The Cook County Democratic Club of Chicago. 



Fourth Brigade, Fourth Grand Division. 

Gov. John N. Morehead, of Nebraska, and Staff. 

Band. 

The Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club of Trenton, N. J. 

The Woodrow Wilson Club of Princeton, N. J. 

Band. 

Princeton Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club, Princeton University. 

The Democratic Club of Jersey City, N. J. 

Band. 

Gottfried-Kreuger Association, Newark, N. J. 

Band. 

Tenth Ward Democratic Club, Wilmington, Del. 

Boys' Brigade Band, Baltimore, Md. 

The Democratic Club of Hyattsville, Md. 

Central Democratic Committee of Baltimore. 



Fifth Brigade, Fourth Grand Division. 

Gov. Locke; Craig and Staff of North Carolina. 

Band. 

The Duckworth Democratic Club, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

Drum Corps of Savannah, Ga. 

Franklin County, Ohio, Democratic Club. 

Democratic Glee Club of Columbus, Ohio. 

The Old Guard Company, Columbus, Ohio. 

Band. 

Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, Washington, D. C. 

National Training School Band. 



Sixth Brigade, Fourth Grand Division. 

Gov. Wm. C. McDonald and Staff of New Mexico. 

Southern Commercial Congress representatives. 

Band. 

Jefferson Democratic Club of Philadelphia, Pa. 

Band. 

Harmon Democratic Club. 

Berks County, Pennsylvania, Democratic Association. 

Band. 

The Central Democratic Association, Harrisburg, Pa. 

Band. 

Democratic Associations of Philadelphia, Pa. 

Democratic Club, Chester County, Pa. 

The Charleroi Brigade, Chester, Pa. 

Northeast Democratic Association. 



Seventh Brigade, Fourth Grand Division. 

Gov. Luther E. HaIvL and Staff of Louisiana. 

Band. 

The Fifth District Democratic Club, Philadelphia, Pa. 

John A. Thornton Marching Club, Philadelphia, Pa. 

Indiana Democratic Club, Indianapolis- Ind. 

The Red Men's Band, Altoona, Pa. 

The Mose Green Club, Louisville, Ky. 

The J. J. Witters Drum and Bugle Corps, Fort Plains, N. Y. 

Iroquois Democratic Club, San Francisco, Cal. 

Band. 

Wilson and Marshall Club of Pottsville, Pa. 

Troop 21, Boy Scout Band, of Philadelphia. 

Woodrow Wilson Club, Reading, Pa. 

Brattleboro, Vt., Democratic Club. 

Hawaiian Democratic Club. 

Band. 

Pioneer Temperance Drill Corps, South Bethlehem, Pa. 



Eighth Brigade, Fourth Grand Division. 

Richard R. Horner commanding. 

National Training School Band (colored), Washington, D. C. 

Nat. Independent Political League — 

Of Maryland. 

Of New Jersey. 

Of Virginia. 

Of Washington, D. C. 
Knights of Pythias, D. C. 
Wilson and Marshall Colored Marching Club. 
Knights of Pythias of Baltimore. 
Ind. Order Elks of Baltimore. 

Democratic and National Independent League of New York. 
Ind. Order of Elks, D. C. 



Rear Guard. 

Maj. W. H. Gordon, U. S. A., commanding. 

Maj. Paul S. Halloran, U. S. A. 

Capt. Robert O. Van Horn, U. S. A. 

Lieut. George B. Wright, U. S. N. 

Provisional Troop of Engineers, LiEUT, A. K. B. Lyman commanding. 




WHITE HOUSE ELLIPSE 



EIGHT TO TEN P. M. 



A few moments before the display takes place a flash and sound signal will 
be fired. 



National Salute of loi Guns ; Illumination of Grounds, with national colors, 
changing from red to white to blue ; Display of 200 Rocket Bombs ; The Star- 
Spangled Banner; Twenty-five Batteries of Tadpoles; Ascent of 50 12-pound 
Eagle Scream or Whistling Rockets; Aerial Silver Falls, rocket bombs bearing 
lines of fire 1,000 feet long; The Changing Cloud; The Polychromatic Canopy; 
Twenty-five Batteries of Jeweled Mines ; Canopy of Translucent Glory, contain- 
ing spangled clouds, diamond chains, meteoric rain, Couleur de Rose, and 
Paradise plumes ; Salvo of 10 Repeating Shells ; Ascent of 100 Rayonnant Tour- 
billions, forming mammoth umbrellas of fire in ascent and descent ; Flight of 25 
Mammoth Girandoles ; Clouds of Fireflies and Lightning Bugs ; Discharge of 25 
Golden Cloud Batteries ; Salvo of Shells, Southern Cross, The Dipper, Mother of 
Thousands, Liquid Fire, Hanging Gardens, Indian Jugglery; Discharge of Old 
Glory Shells, showing the national streamers ; Grand Flight of Rocket Bombs ; 
The Pyrotechnic Cuttlefish; Flight of 200 Colored Aerolites; The Fountain of 
Light; Poppies in the Cornfield; Salvo of 10 Triple Chrysanthemum Bombs; 
Display of 100 Devil-Among-the-Tailors, eruption of Saucissons and Serpents 
in a mad tumble of confusion, causing roars of laughter ; Flight of Halley Comet 
Rocket Bombs ; Twenty-five Electric Shower Mines ; Second Special Illumination, 
with 200 Bengal lights; Flight of Flowering Papas; Rocket Bombs; The 



Jeweled Cave of Sinbad; Showers of i,ooo Meteorites; Salvo of Bombs, 191 3 
Effects ; Display of Columbia Batteries ; Display of 500 Wizard Candles ; Volley 
of Break Shells ; Nest of Fiery Cobras ; Aerial Device, grove of jeweled palms ; 
Ascent of 50 Asteroids; Volley of Fujiyama Bombs; Display of 200 Fiery 
Geysers; Batteries of 1,000 Lightning Candles; Aerial Device, canopy of red 
and gold, five pointed star; Flight of Shooting Star Bombs; The Wheatsheaf ; 
Special Illumination of the Monument and Neighborhood, with 200 Magnesium 
fires, lighting up the entire surroundings and making the Washington Monu- 
ment visible for twenty-five miles; Crescendo Repeating Bomb Display; Flight 
of Sun Cluster Rocket Bombs, two miles of floating festoons; Salute to the 
American Flag, an immense American flag, 1,000 feet high — during this exhibi- 
tion a salute of 21 guns will be fired; Bombardment of Flowers; Spiderland; 
Aerial Rose Garden; Flight of Aeroplanes; Salvo of Radium Bombs; Special 
Illumination; FHght of Rocket Bombs; Discharge of Gigantic Bomb, releasing 
the word "Wilson"; Discharge of Gigantic Bomb, releasing the word 
"Marshall"; Aerial Device, releasing revolving cascades; Discharge of Mam- 
moth Batteries; A Summer Storm; Niagara Falls, 500 feet long; Washington 
Bouquet; Transformation Device, opening with mammoth bouquets of roses 
changing to an immense American flag, again changing to the fire portraits of 
President Woodrow Wilson and Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall, size of 
device 2,000 square feet; Inauguration Bouquet, 500 rocket bombs, greatest 
number of shells ever fired in one flight; Potpourri; "Good Night," and Feu 
de Joie. 




Selected by the Committee on Marking 
Points of Historic Interest 



No. 1. North Capitol Street, between B and C Streets, West Side. 

This is the site referred to in the will of George Washington, 
dated July, 1799, as original lots numbered 10 and 12, in square 
634, which were purchased by him for $963, with the condition 
that he "should build two brick houses, three stories high each" 
on them. He began the erection of a winter residence, but did 
not live to complete it. 



No. 2. Northeast Corner of C Street and New Jersey Avenue. 

Site of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station, until transferred 
to Union Station in 1909. 



No. 3. Southwest Comer of H and North Capitol Streets. 

This building is the original Government Printing Office. 



No. 4. Southeast Corner of New Jersey Avenue and I Street. 

Site of residence of Stephen A. Douglas, Senator from Illinois 
and candidate for the Presidency in i860. 



No. 5. 205 I Street. 

General U. S. Grant, and later General W. T. Sherman, resided 
in this house. 



No. 6. 207 I Street. 

Matthew G. Emery, last Mayor of Washington, resided in this 
house. 



No. 7. Northwest Comer of Pennsylvania Avenue and 2nd Street. 

On this site was the first railway station (Baltimore and Ohio) 
in Washington. 



No. 8. Northwest Comer of Pennsylvania Avenue and 3rd Street. 

Vice-President Hannibal Hamlin, and later Vice-President 
Henry Wilson, resided in this house, formerly Gadsby's Hotel. 



No. 9. Southwest Comer of Pennsylvania Avenue and 3rd Street 
(Mades Hotel). 

General John A. Sutter, on whose property gold was discovered 
in California, died in this house in i88o. 



No. 10. Jackson Hall, 339-41 Pennsylvania Avenue. 

A ball for the benefit of the poor was held here on President 
Taylor's inauguration in 1849. 



No. 11. 219 3rd Street. 

Franklin Pierce, Jonathan Cilley, James M. Mason, and Robert 
C. Winthrop, while members of Congress, resided in this house. 



No. 12. 226 3rd Street. 

Millard Fillmore resided in this house while a Member of 
Congress. 



No. 13. 308 C Street. 

Site of the home of Francis Scott Key, author of the "Star- 
Spangled Banner." 



No. 14. 310 C Street. 

Daniel Webster resided in a house on this site. 

No. 15. 312 C Street. 

Henry Clay resided in a house on this site. 

No. 16. 318 C Street. 

John C. Fremont, the Pathfinder, and first Republican candidate 
for the Presidency, lived in this house. 

No. 17. 334 C Street. 

Thomas H. Benton, Senator from Missouri, resided in this 
house. 

No. 18, 318 Indiana Avenue. 

Chief Justice Taney lived in this house and died here in 1864. 

No. 19. 324 Indiana Avenue. 

This house was the home of Admiral Evans, popularly known 
as "Fighting Bob." 



No. 20. Southwest Comer of 4th and E Streets, Judiciary Square. 

The second inaugural ball of President Grant (1873) was held 
in a building erected on this site. 



No. 21. Judiciary Square. 

The inaugural balls of Presidents Buchanan (1857) and Lincoln 
(1861) were held in a building on this site. 



No. 22. United States Bureau of Pensions. 

The inaugural balls of Presidents Cleveland (1885, 1893), 
Harrison (1889), McKinley (1897, 1901), Roosevelt (1905), 
and Taft (1909) were held here. 



No. 23. John Marshall Place, between Indiana Avenue and C Street. 
First Presbyterian Church. 

Rev. T. De Witt Talmadge was pastor of this church, and Presi- 
dent Cleveland attended service here. 



No. 24. 456 C Street. 

John A. Dix, Secretary of the Treasury in 1860-61, resided in 
this house. 



No. 25. Southwest Corner of C and John Marshall Place. Metropoli- 
tan Memorial (M. E.) Church. 

Here Bishop Newman preached and here General Grant, Gen- 
eral Logan, Secretary Chase, President McKinley and Vice- 
President Fairbanks attended service. 



No. 26. Northwest Comer of Pennsylvania Avenue and John Mar- 
shall Place. 

Site of Mrs. Peyton's boarding house, where John C. Calhoun, 



Henry Clay, Robert Y. Hayne, Henry A. Wise, and Henry 
Wilson resided. 



No. 27. 467 Missouri Avenue. 

John Tyler resided here before he became President. 



No. 28. Washington Assembly Rooms. Louisiana Avenue, opposite 
5th Street. 

On this site the inaugural ball of President William H. Harrison 
was held in 184 1. 



No. 29. Sixth and B Streets. 

Site of station of Pennsylvania railroad, where President Gar- 
field was shot, July 2, 1881. 



No. 30. Pennsylvania Avenue and 6th Street (National Hotel). 

In this building Henry Clay died, June 29, 1852. 

No. 31. Pennsylvania Avenue and 6th Street (National Hotel). 
Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia resided in this house. 



No. 32. Pennsylvania Avenue, between 6th and 7th Streets (Metro- 
politan Hotel). 

The site of Brown's Hotel, where Kossuth and his suite were 
entertained in 1852. 



No. 33. Northwest Corner of E and 6th Streets. 

Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase resided in this house. 



No. 34. 609 £ Street. 

Caleb Gushing resided here. 

No. 35. 618 E Street. 

In this house lived John C. Calhoun, Vice-President of the 
United States, from 1825 until 1829. 



No. 36. 614 F Street. 

Thomas U. Walter, one of the architects of the Capitol, resided 
in this house. 



No. 37. United States Patent Office. 

The second inaugural ball of President Lincoln was held here 
in 1865. 



No. 38. West Side of 7th Street, between E and F Streets, near the 
center of the square now occupied by the General Land Office. 

Site of the first telegraph office in the United States, opened 
and operated by S. F. B. Morse in 1844. 



No. 39. North Side of E Street, between 7th and 8th Streets. 

On this site was Blodget's Hotel where in 1814 Congress con- 
vened. Before it was torn down in 1836, it was occupied by 
the Post Office Department, the Patent Office, and the City Post 
Office. 



No. 40. 427 7th Street, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall. 

Site of office of National Era, in which Uncle Tom's Cabin was 
originally published during 1851-52. 



Rare Jewels Record Watches 



FOR over a hundred years— 27 
Administrations — we have en- 
joyed the patronage of those most 
closely identified with the official, 
political, and social life of Wash- 
ington and the country at large. 




Gait & Bro. 

Established Over a Century 

jewellers • Silversmiths • Stationers 
1107 Pennsylvania Avenue 

Washington, D, C, 



Sterling Silverware Cut Glass 



FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS 
Established 1855 



3*li*C Small ^ Son5 



1153 BROADWAY AND WALDORF-ASTORIA 

Established 1892 



National Electrical Supply Co. 

1328-30 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 




Large Stock Efficient Service 



UNION TRUST COMPANY 

OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 

Fifteenth and H Streets :-: :-: Washington, D. C. 



THE character of the service rendered by the Union 
Trust Company is well reflected in the handsome 
quarters which it occupies, the appointments therein 
being second to none in Washington in point of 
excellence. 

Residents of this city are invited to bring their out- 
of-town guests to inspect the many interesting features 
of our equipment. 

The officers and directors of the company also ex- 
tend to those attending the inaugural ceremonies a 
cordial invitation to visit its handsome banking rooms 
and to avail themselves of any service within its power 
to render. 

Officers 

Edward J. Steuwagen, President 

George E. Hamilton, ist Vice-Pres., Attorney , and Trust OMcer 

George E. Fleming, 2d Vice-Pres. and Asst. Trust Officer 

J. Nota McGill, 3d Vice-President 

Edson B. Olds, Treasurer 

Edward L. Hillver, Secretary 

W. Frank D. Herron, Asst. Treasurer 

William L. Crane. Asst. Secretary 

Directors 

Joseph H. Cranford J. Nota McGill 

G. Thomas Dunlop Frederick B. McGuire 

George E. Fleming George X. McLanahan 

George Gibson James D. Maher 

Bernard R. Green George H. Myers 

George E. Hamilton Daniel W. O'Donoghue 

Walter S. Harban Aulick Palmer 

Frank C. Henry D. S. Porter 

Charles Jacobsen Ord Preston 

Rudolph Kauffmann Francis A. Richardson 

D. J. Kaufman Harry L. Rust 

A. S. Kenny John H. Small, Jr. 

James B. Lambie Edward J. Stellwagen 

William P. Lipscomb Charles F. Wilson 



Capital and Surplus .. $2,300,000.00 



FEB 2C 1913 



J. WILLIAM HENRY 
WILLIAM A. M EARNS 
BENJ. WOODRUFF 



ESTABUSHED 1858 



LEWIS JOHNSON & CO. 
bankers 

1505 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. C. 



CABLE ADDRESS: VERNON 

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 



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Regular and Eled:ive Literary Courses 
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Literature on request 



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It Holds Every World's Record Ever Awarded for 

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